What two things distinguish the organization of most many celled organisms from the organization of one celled organisms?

Answer 1

Hoes and boats

Answer 2

Many-celled organisms can double without having to split DNA and a nucleus, they just divide the cell in half with all the existing parts. Single-celled organisms have to split a nucleus before dividing.

Answer 3

Unicellular organisms are very different from multicellular organisms. First, each unicellular organism has just one cell that must do everything from growth to digestion to response to stimuli. Multicellular organisms tend to have tissues that are specialized - one tissue will provide growth to the organism while another will specialize in digestion and a third will respond to stimuli. To coordinate the different tissues, multicellular organisms tend to be much more complex than unicellular organisms.

Answer 4

The cell from one celled organism has to perform all functions to sustain life whereas in multicekllular organisms there is division of labour and various tissues perform specialized functions.

Answer 5

Unicellular would imply organisms that thrive as an individual as one cell, like bacterium (E. coli., amoeba). Multicellular would imply organisms that only live successfully as a whole group of cells (humans, fish).

Answer 6

Many-celled organisms can double without having to split DNA and a nucleus, they just divide the cell in half with all the existing parts. Single-celled organisms have to split a nucleus before dividing.

Answer 7

Ching chong

Answer 8

jn